By Molly Beauchemin on December 10, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. EST

Photo by Cameron Wittig

Bon Iver collaborator S. Carey has announced a new EP called Supermoon, which is out via Jagjaguwar on February 17, 2015. The EP will contain reworked songs from his first two LPs as well as a Radiohead cover. All songs were recorded during the supermoon in August. He's also shared an alternate version of "Neverending Fountain" (the original was on his recent album, Range of Light) which will appear on the EP. Pre-order it here. Listen to the track above.

By Evan Minsker on June 24, 2014 at 10:07 p.m. EDT

Califone photo by Dusdin Condren, S. Carey photo by Cameron Wittig

Last year, Chicago's roots-rock outfit Califone released a new LP called Stitches. This year, Bon Iver collaborator S. Carey put out his latest album Range of Light. This fall, the two artists will co-headline a series of shows together (in addition to Califone's dates supporting the War on Drugs). Find both bands' tour schedules below.

By Jeremy Gordon on March 25, 2014 at 4:53 p.m. EDT

Bon Iver collaborator Sean Carey, who records as S. Carey, will release his solo album Range of Lighton April 1 via Jagjaguwar. It features Bon Iver's Justin Vernon, and follows 2012's Hoyas EP. Now, you can hear it below through the New York Times, which is streaming the album in full. Carey has also added dates to his tour, which you can check out after the stream.

By Carrie Battan on January 20, 2014 at 4:13 p.m. EST

Sean Carey, Justin Vernon's Bon Iver collaborator and fellow Wisconsinite, has a new solo album on the way to follow up 2012's Hoyas EP. It's called Range of Light and arrives on April 1 in the U.S. and March 31 in the UK via Jagjaguwar, followed immediately by a North American tour. (Dates below.) It was recorded at Vernon's April Base Studios in Wisconsin, and Vernon guests on the album.

By Evan Minsker on May 2, 2012 at 11:50 p.m. EDT

-- On May 6, Merge is throwing the Concert to Defeat Amendment One at the Haw River Ballroom in Saxapahaw, N.C. (Merge co-founder Mac McCaughan and the Mountain Goats supported the cause in Durham last month.) The concert will feature performances from Bob Mould, Superchunk (acoustic), David Cross, Stuart McLamb of the Love Language, Tig Notaro, and more.

-- In the Belly of the Brazen Bull is the latest album by UK rockers the Cribs, out May 15 on Wichita. Listen to "Come On, Be a No One" here.

By Larry Fitzmaurice on October 22, 2010 at 12:15 p.m. EDT

The 2010 CMJ Music Marathon, which takes over venues throughout New York City through Saturday night, continued for its third day. Stay tuned to Pitchfork News for photos and reviews throughout the festival.

After a night of show-going that made me reconsider whether I ever wanted to see live music again, the Secretly Canadian/Jagjaguwar/Dead Oceans showcase at the tiny performance room in the back of the too-trendy bar Pianos was a welcome change of pace. The Bloomington, Indiana label family continues to grow with an impressive stable of artists whose first band practice was seemingly earlier than the day before the show (something which probably couldn't be said for many bands at CMJ).

It's also representative of a larger change on the business end of indie music: whereas there used to be a multitude of small labels with a few artists to suit their specializations, nowadays the bigger indies (Matador, Sub Pop, Rough Trade, Merge, SC/Jag, etc.) are accumulating a large pool of talent representing a breadth of sound. Whether this is a good thing or a bad thing for indie culture at large is arguable, depending on where your ethos lie. But it's hard to deny that these labels aren't curating impressive rosters underneath their increasingly wide-reaching umbrellas.

By Tom Breihan on October 7, 2010 at 10:50 a.m. EDT

If you missed your favorite band last time they rolled through town, the internet is there for you. The day after any reasonably sized live show, you can usually find YouTube footage and set lists online. And NPR Music does all that stuff one better-- by streaming entire live shows from certain artists.

By Tom Breihan on July 7, 2010 at 1:55 p.m. EDT

In just a week and a half, Swedish folk strummerthe Tallest Man on Earth will hit our very own Pitchfork Music Festival. And after he serenades Chicago, Kristian Matsson will head back over to Europe for more shows. But American fans who miss the Pitchfork Festival shouldn't stress too hard.

The Tallest Man will be back in North America in September, touring with Bon Iver percussionist S. Carey, who will drop debut solo album All We Grow next month via Jagjaguwar. Dates below.